Durakan language: Difference between revisions

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'''Durakan''' refers to the two debated linguistic entities of Standard Durakan and Martovic Durakan. Classification of the two has proven controversial in Linguistics. The (PLACEHOLDER) define Standard Durakan as a language in the Gilat Shean family, with Martovic Durakan as a dialect of that language, while the (PLACEHOLDER) argues Standard Durakan to be a dialect of Asendavuan, while Martovic Durakan is a constructed language outside the Gilat Shean Family.
'''Durakan''' refers to the two debated linguistic entities of Standard Durakan and Martovic Durakan. Classification of the two has proven controversial in Linguistics. The Marlo University of Linguistics define Standard Durakan as a language in the Gilat Shean family, with Martovic Durakan as a dialect of that language, while the Vleesmeer Language College argues Standard Durakan to be a dialect of Asendavian, while Martovic Durakan is a constructed language outside the Gilat Shean Family.


The issue stems from the question of mutual intellegability. Standard Durakan's intellegability with Asendavian has been argued, with some claiming they are mutually-intellegable, while others ascribe it to being more like [[Wikipedia:dutch_language|Vistarian]] and [[wikipedia:West_Frisian_language|Blueacian]]. Martovic Durakan, however, has some mutual intellegability with Standard Durakan, but undoubtably little to none with Asendavian.
The issue stems from the question of mutual intellegability. Modern Standard Durakan's intellegability with Asendavian has been argued, with some claiming they are mutually-intellegable, while others ascribe it to being more like [[Wikipedia:dutch_language|Vistarian]] and [[wikipedia:West_Frisian_language|Blueacian]]. Martovic Durakan, however, has some mutual intellegability with Standard Durakan, but undoubtably little to none with Asendavian.


Durakan began as a mix of a variety of Asendavian dialects mixing with working class colloquialism, which linguists today refer to as Early Standard Durakan (ESD).
Durakan began as a mix of a variety of Asendavian dialects mixing with working class colloquialism, which linguists today refer to as Early Standard Durakan (ESD).